Kingman

1. Historic Route 66 Museum

Historic Route 66 Museum is located within the former Kingman Powerhouse museum and visitor center complex, opened to the public in May of 2001.

The museum is open daily and offers exhibits showcasing the development of the 35th parallel into one of the United States' most iconic highway routes, chronicling the history of the Mother Road from its use as an indigenous trade route to the height of its 1950s Main Street America fame.

In 2014, the museum opened the nation's first Route 66 electric vehicle exhibit, showcasing more than a dozen vehicles dating back to the 19th century, on loan from the Historic Electric Vehicle Foundation. Curriculum-incorporated field trip opportunities are available for elementary and secondary school students, with a museum scavenger hunt activity available to enhance student groups' experience.

120 W. Andy Devine Ave, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-753-9889

2. Mohave Museum of History and Arts

Mohave Museum of History and Arts is a private nonprofit museum that is dedicated to preserving Northwestern Arizona's indigenous history and culture, with a focus on the Chemehuevi, Havasupai, Hualapai, Mohave, and Paiute tribes that have historically called the region home.

The museum was founded in 1961 and features a large number of exhibits and displays originally developed by artist Roy Purcell, the museum's first director.

Exhibits detail the region's history from the prehistoric era to the present day, showcasing photographs, paintings, and arts and crafts items produced by indigenous populations.

The museum's research facility serves as a comprehensive collection of civic materials related to the Mohave County region, open to the public Wednesdays and Thursdays. The museum is operated by the Mohave County Historical Society, which offers combination tickets to experience its sister Route 66 Museum and Bonelli House facilities.

400 W Beale St, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-753-3195

3. Metcalf Park

Metcalf Park is a public park facility in Kingman, dedicated to the memory of civic leader and land developer Charles Metcalfe, the driving force behind Hualapai Mountain Park. The compact, tree-lined park is free and open to the public seven days a week during daylight hours, offering seating areas, grills, and a playground facility for young visitors. Its wide open green spaces make the park a local favorite for picnics and events, including the annual Mother's Day Arts and Crafts Festival in May. The park also features a stage area showcasing concerts and events, including the annual Sounds of Kingman summer concert series.

315 W Beale St, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-757-7919

4. Kingman Railroad Museum

Kingman Railroad Museum is a volunteer-run railroad museum that is housed along Route 66 in the former Kingman Santa Fe Railroad Depot facility, which was constructed in 1907. The depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 and converted into a public museum facility in 2011. Model trains and railroad industry artifacts are showcased throughout the museum's exhibits, along with a selection of rolling stock from the mid-20th century, some of which may be toured as climb-aboard exhibits. Visitors may also observe current trains running at the depot's Amtrak station from the museum's large, spacious windows.

402 East Andy Devine Avenue b, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-718-1440

5. Hualapai Mountain Park

Hualapai Mountain Park is a Mohave County public park that was originally developed in the 1930s as a project of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The park's name pays tribute to the region's Hualapai indigenous tribe, who historically called the park's lands home. Today, the park spans more than 2,300 acres throughout the county, offering several public recreation areas, campsites and RV hookups, and cabin and teepee rentals. 10 miles of hiking trails span the park's varied terrain, which reaches elevations of 8,147 feet. Informational displays throughout the park detail its construction and development as part of the New Deal's urban development programs and present facts about its vegetation, wildlife, and natural features.

6250 Hualapai Mountain Rd, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-681-5700

6. Bonelli House

Bonelli House is a historic home in Kingman that served as the second custom home constructed by prominent cattle rancher and retail shop owner George A. Bonelli, after his family's first residence burned to the ground due to an electrical fire. The house remained in the Bonelli family for several generations before its purchase by the City of Kingman in 1973. It was then developed into a living history home museum by the Mohave County Historical Society, which has been offering guided public tours of the home since 1978. 25-minute tours are available on weekdays, showcasing the home's original architecture and furnishings, along with artifacts preserved following the first Bonelli home fire.

430 East Spring Street, Kingman, AZ 86401

7. Cella Winery

Cella Winery was founded in 2006 by Buenos Aires native and California body shop owner Carlos Cella, who cultivated a love of winemaking as a young man and planted his first vineyards in 2008. The company has been producing its Estate Wines line since 2010, which has received major awards at the Arizona Wine and Food Fest. A full lineup of wines are available for tasting and sales at the company's public tasting room, which was opened in 2014. Malbec, moscato, merlot, cabernet sauvignon, and zinfandel varietals are available as part of the company's Estate Wines line. It also produces a California Wines line, which features merlots, cabernets, syrahs, and red and white wine blends.

6927 E. Brooks Blvd, Kingman, AZ 86401, Phone: 928-692-9600